Travel Notes on Thirty Degrees North Latitude

Hello Zhang Hongda, I read your book and it was published in 2008. Ten years ago I was in high school. Holding your fists together, you should be called a senior. I don't read many travelogues, but in your articles, you can quote scriptures and recite poems every time you go to a place. If you put it in the tour guide industry, you can really be called an excellent tour guide. As the saying goes, "Mountains are not high, immortals are famous; water is not deep, dragons are spiritual." To be able to dig out a long history and culture from a mountain and water is really a bit like "no one has ever done it before, and no one will come after me, thinking about the long journey of heaven and earth, and crying with sadness". This also made me reflect. Although we, those born in the 1990s and 2000s, have mentioned in many romance articles such sentences as "I want to see all the great rivers and mountains of the motherland and the infinite scenery", especially in ancient Chinese proverbs, "rivers, lakes, mountains and rivers" seems to be an infinitely romantic word. But seeing your down-to-earth writing style, I can't help but understand how hard it is to travel across mountains and rivers. In addition to the hardship of traveling long distances, what we see and hear often triggers our respect for the past history. This is indeed something worth pondering... However, regarding the perspective of science fiction, there are soft science fiction and hard science fiction in the science fiction world. As far as this is concerned, everyone has his or her own preferences. Some people like soft science fiction, and some people like hard science fiction. I personally like hard science fiction more. I think the laws of nature make the soul tremble. As for soft science fiction... I personally feel that it doesn't resonate much. Overall, just some humble opinions to share with you. Sincerely, Lucy Marcello